davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-13
Scratched q Years.
A scaly, Itching, Skin Disease with
Endless Suffering Cured by Gu
ticura Remedies.

If had known of the CUTICURA REMEDIES
twenty eight years ago it would have saved me
$4,000 1.-TWO hundred dCllars) and an immense
amount of suffering. My disease Psoriasis) com
menced on my head in spot not larger than cent
1t spread rapidly all over my body and got under
my nails. The scales would drop off of me all the
time, and my suffering endless and without
relief. One thousand dollars would not tempt me
to have this disease over again. am poor man,
but feel rich to be relieved of what some of the
doctors said was leprosy, some ring worm, pso-
riasis, etc. took and -. Sarsaparillas over
one year and half, but no cure. went to two or
three doctors and no cure l cannot praise tne
CUTICURA REMEDIES too much. They have mate
my skin as clear and free from scales as a babys
All | used of them three boxes of CUTICuRA,
and three bottles of CUTICuRA REsoINENT, and
two cakes of CUTICURA soAr. If you had been
here and said you would have cured me for 500 90
YOU would have had the money. looked like the
picture in your book of Psoriasis (picture number
two, GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases,,l but now am
as clear as any person ever was through force OF
habit rub my hands over my arms ana legs I"
scratch once in a while, but TO no purpose am
all well. | scratched wentyeight years and II
got to be a kind of second nature to me- ! thank
you Il thousand times. Anything more that you
want to know write me, or any one who reads TINS
may write to me and will answer it,
DENNIS DOWNING.
WATERBURY,, VT, Jan 20, 1857.
Psoriasis, Eczema letter, Ringworm, Lchen,
Pruritus, Scald Head Milk Crust, Dandruf, Bar
bers', Bakers, Grocers' and Washerwomans Itch
and every species of Itching, Burning, Scaly, Pm
ply Humors of the Skin and Scalp and Blood, with
Loss of Hair, are positively cured by CUTIcURA,
the great Skin Cure, and CUTICtRA SOAP, an eN
quisite skin Beautifier externally, and CuTICtRA
RESoLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, internally
when ply sicians and all other remedies fall
sold everywhere. Price. CrTICrRA, 3oc.; soAr
25c; REsoiyENr, 81 Prepared Ny the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
Va send for ..IIow to Cure skin DISEASES "a
pages. 30 illustrations, and 100 testimonials
D!NPLES, black heads, chapped and oily skin
Tim prevented by CrTICuKA INDICATED SOAP
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-13
For the Journal
The Traveller.

Backward swing. oh mystic gate,
To the Traveller, weary, late,
Let the Old-time visions come
OF the early, peaceful home.
Traveller, on the march of life.
Weary with the ceaseless strife,
Stop, and enter at the gate
Closed so long by time and fate.
Brush the mould from off the thatch.
Lift the rusty iron latch,
Scale the ancient garden wall
Grown with weeds and briars tall,
Tread once more the pathway old
Paved with memories pure as gold.
Drop thy burden and thy staff,
Hear in thought the old-tme laugh.
Lay aside the weary load.
Walk once more the early road.
Smooth the burrows from thy brow.
Printed there by sorrows plough,
Look once more on hill and stream
Fairer than poets dream.
Think on purpling mountains grand,
Meadows green, and falow land.
Hear once more the brooket fall
Der the moss-grown garden wall.
Note the hum of busy bees
Meath the gnarling apple trees.
Watch the sunset shadows play
On the mountains old and grey.
Call the cows at set of sun.
When the days long task is done;
And the night, in holy hush.
Comes when day has ceased to blush.
Take thy way. my time worn friend,
Where the nudding alders bend
Der the road so old, yet strange
After years of weary change.
In the moonlight clear and bright,
Stands village, cleaning white.
Here. they say, in peaceful! calm
Dwell thy kindred, free from harm.
Marble doors CLEAN still and white,
In the moonbeam's amber light.
Waving trees their vigis keep
Where the night dews softly weep.
Traveller. pause. 50 weary, lone,
Closed the doors, the steps grass-yrown.
Bow thy head in silent grief.
Bitter tears will bring relief.
Stretch thy arms in anguish there,
Clasping only empty air.
Friends of youth IRE sleeping here
Still and free from earthly fear
Voices hu>hcd in silence sweet,
Daisies white Ger head and feet,
Hid from view in led of green
With the coffin lid between.
Traveller, stop, and ask thy sou-
Can this he the final goal:
Must we live. and toll and die,
Only here TO sleep for ayc:'
TRAY eller. He who knows our need,
Will not let us vainly plead.
Leave thy loved ones safe in trust.
God shall guard the precious dust.
Leave the little village white.
Bathed iii floods Of tender light
Tread once more the beaten roa!
With thy burden and thy load.
Close and lock the mystic gate.
Leave behind no name, no dale.
soon for thee shall dawn sweet rest.
Quiet hours in >lumber best.
Kindly sleep in perfect peace,
When the ebbing tide shall cease.
Marble doors shall outward swing.
Birds and flowers shall comfort bring.
On another. laircr shore
ClaSping hands shall meet once more.
HELEN y. PACKARD
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-13
Catarrhal Dangers.

D!NPLES, black heads, chapped and oily skin
IW prevented by CrTICuKA INDICATED SOAP
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-13

TO lie freed from the ia, ger, of sulncation
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep sound
" and lnsturhcd; to rise refreshed, h"a! clear
brain active and free from pain or ache :" know
that no poisonous, putrd matter eiiles the breath
and rois away the delicate ma 'hinery Of smell,
taste and hearing: to feel that the sy stem does
not through its veins and arteries, suck up the
poison that is sure to undermine and destroy, Is
indeed Il blessing beyond all other human enjoy
mcnts. To purchase immunity from such a fate
should he the object of all an itcl. Bat those
who have tried many remedies - physicians
de slair of relief or cure.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase OF
Catarrll, from simple head cold 10 the most loaI
some and destructive stages. It is local an con
stitutional. Instant in relieving, lcrinant / III
curing, safe economical and never failing.
SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE consists OF one bot
tie of the RADICAL CURE, one box OF CATARRHAL
SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER. ali wrap
ped in one package, with treatise and directions
and sold by all druggists for : go.
POTTER DRUG 4 CHEMICAL Co, Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-13
Ball Players and Managers.

Inc conflict between baseball players and
pasebail managers promises to be decidedly In
terestlng. The right of the players to organize
IN order to advance their own interests and re-
dress their grievances is recognized by every
oody except the managers. who have put the
recently formed brotherhood under ban and
refused to have any dealings with it. The
players Justly vent their Indignation at this
treatment. 1t is in the interest of what ha,
come to be known as our National game that
far dealing and fair play should be the rule all
around. The members of baseball club are
not slaves or chattels, and in insisting upon
legitimate demands they will have public sym-
paihy behind them and be sure of gaining their
point. \. y. Tribune
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-13
A True Friend
Seasonable Suggestions for Hunters

If you shoot at bird and miss it, don't blame
the bird. 1t is not his fault.
II you shoot a farmers dog by mistake, don't
wait to explain matters. Farmers are power
fully strong, as a rule.
II your gun misses fire don't look down the
barrel to see if the charge has started. 1t is
dangerous practice. If you don't believe 1t, try
1t.
do not carry your gun by the muzzlc. In
fortunately, guns cannot discriminate. They
don't know their masters from ordinary NOR
tails.
Never use the tail of your hunting dog for
sight when he is pointing, as he is liable to wag
it at the critical moment and spoil your shot
When you rise bird don't fire too hurriedly.
Take good aim. Guns are like domestics In
some things. They kick when discharged sud-
denly.
II some one else gets more game than you,
don't despair. He is probably an old hand at
the business. and you will be old, too, some
day-if you live. IN. Y. Evening Sun.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-13
Breeding Mare for Sale.

THE subscriber has for sale valuable breeding
L mare in foal by HambIctonian Chief. The
will stand without hitching. Extra worker with
4 moving machine. The mare is after Black Hawk
and is valuable breeding animal For terms
apply to L. j. HOAG.
tf35 West Miller St, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-13

we are willing to bear personal testimony to the
efficacy and value of Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
we have been advertising some years in our paper,
having used it for blood impurities with great sue,
cess 1t Is preparation of standard merit made
of perfectly pure ingredients, and thoroughly ef.
fective In cleansing and purifying the system. For
eruptlons, bOis, etc. it can be relied upon every
time: Our own experience with it has been most
sratifylng and we are glad to give it this endorse
mcnt-1thot Mass Transcript
sack for Canadian girl is to be made entire
ly Of catskin 1t will be rather awkward If she
shall feel the back of her new garment rising
whenever she calls her pug for walk.
A True Friend
to the sick and suffering, is DIR. kaufmann's great
Medical Work. finely illustrated. Send three ?
cent stamps, to pay postage, to A. z. Ortlway &
Co., Boston, Mass, and receive copy free.
Jersey City's water supply was cut off by an ac-
cdent the other day, but of the citizens found
1t out until a little was needed to wash the glasses
in.
Not one In twenty are free from some little all
ment caused by inactiOn of the Ii, err. Use Carter S
Little Liver Pills. The result will be a pleasant
surprise. They give positive relief
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-13
Maine Central R. R.
aE,--TAssE-I [.

TN and after Sept. 18th. trains ON the Belfast
Branch Will run on tIc following time:
LEAvE BELFAST /. AVE III .iNINM
am m am. p m.
htlfast ...-.....1 o. , q Hurnham...... : % ID
.Ity f"in.,.-- : 10 ; = Lconrds..,.. . " lol
waldo .....-...-723 242-I'nitv 90 ! n
lir"ohs..-.....-.7 b 800 lhur,liky.... 9.si -
kn"N ..,.., - - > = knox ...,.,.... at5 J3l
ihnrn"Ikc..-..N ~ 3 ~ Brooks ........IUG S as
I NIFTY ...... : l. { 10 Waldo, -. ...Io ~ Gul
i.coh;iil s....-..S2 % 40thy P0it.....l 10 Il "a
furifl;lm, arr..S % 50 Bclf;Ist, an. ~ - GEO
Ihe morning train up and the night train down
are straight passenger trains.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold tt 81 90
from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
+. L. EpDrIIBI. PANSON TUCKER
Cent Pass. and Ticket ~ ct. tirn'l Manager
IIl.lfnst. Stnt. Il. IsS---lAl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-13
Seventeen Years for Rumselling.

James A. Stewart. of Wichita, Kansas, has
been sentenced to seventeen years and four
months in the county Jail and fined $40 800 with
costs Of prosecution for the violation of the
prohbitory law. He was a clerk in the West
End drug store and pleaded guilty to an intict-
ment containing 20s0 counts. at the same time
as !:, did Herman. the proprietor Of the place.
The latter cannot be found, and it is thought
that he has left the country. The punishment
imposed upon Stewart is the heaviest ever given
in the State for violation of the liquor laws.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-13
Selected for the Journal
Gems of Poetry.

NSAio VI oOG1 y
| know as my life grows older,
And mine eyes have clearer sight.
That under each rank wrong. somewhere.
There lies the root of right.
That each sorrow has its purpose.
BY the Borrowing oft unguessed;
But as sure as the sun brings morning.
Whatever is. is best.
L know that each sinful action.
A. sure as the night brings shade.
Is sometime, somewhere, punished;
Tho the hour be long DELAYED.
| know that the soul is aided
sometimes, by the hearts unrest,
Ana to grow, means often to suffer;
But whatever is, is best.
| know there are no errors
In the great eternal plan
AND all things work together,
For the final good of man.
And i know when my soul speeds onwar,
In the grand eternal quest.
shall say. as look carthwar,l.
Whatever is, is best.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
hold that Christian grace abound.
Where charity is seen: then when
We climb to heaven. It's Oh the rounds
OF love to men.
This moreover hold, and dare
Affirm, where'er my rhyme may 90;
Whatever things be sweet and fair,
Love makes them so.
us not the wide phyactery.
Nor stubborn fast, nor stated prayers.
That makes us saints; we judge the tree
BY what it bears
ALICE CAREY.
The ills we see,
he mysteries of sorrow deep and long,
he dark enigmas of permitted wrong.
Have all one key;
his strange, sad world, is but our Father
school,
IL chance and change his love shall grand,
override.
HANERGAL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-13
B0arderS Wanted.

THE subscriber has leased the Capt. VIM. O.
i ALDEN HOUSE at the corner of Washington
and Bridge Streets, and is prepared to receive per
manent or transient boarders. Good stable attach
ed to the house. The premises overlook the beau
tful harbor and the situation is unsurpassed in
the city. Good board at reasonable rates. Give
me a trial A. S. KELLEY.
Belfast Sent J, lSS1.-3m.G*
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27

1Hs rnsss q this city has be,n
more leniens = shs uufogo hAte woman
johnson, Of uorrisso wni vhoN Ndied suds
denly In 8 house Of bad rspufs In shis
city. than the Norristown papers. Mrs.
johnson, 20 far % the Wilmington
pepsrs are concerned. might have been
taken back to her former home and
have been accorded decent sepulture,
had The Norrissown papers the same
charity. The expose 10 . terrible one,
bat WILMINGTON Is not responsible for
It The only effect 1t hss 10 TO remove
the mantle OF charity that WILMINGTON
threw over the case to screen the
woman from the ofi ,iousness Of q
morbid public. The good effect that I,
has 10 to protect the character Of one OF
Wilm,ngton's lssdlng ply sioians, who
In the goodness OF his heart took the
rems'ns Of the unfortunate woman to
she home In Norrissown that she had
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
wANAmAKans'

10 GOOD. $18. $sa and $a5,
set up in the house. Furni-
|ture extra, but, as with Oil
Stoves, most OF the ordinary
range things'll work in.
Ba. ement, northwest of centre. a
The Refrigerator you want
should be easy to clean.
There are dirt and muss and
drippings that can get out in
no other way; nor in that
way if you can't get at them.
Every maker hasn't thought
Of that. The Alaska people
haze. There isn't a corner
in an Alaska Refrigerator
that a sponge or rag or
brush can't touch. $3.50 to
500. Alaska Ice Chests,
$3.50 to SI45o.
Basement. northwest of centre.
A snug little nickel plated
Water Cooler (I gall with
faucet, Sr.3s; j gal, SI.75
Take the place of an ice
pitcher; neater, handler.
Other Water Coolers, 2
to II gals, 81 to $1,000.
Basement, northwest of centre.
Just a touch on the Linen
Lawns. The dainty printing,
the fine qualities, the low
prices. Threefold virtues
commend them. T0ey stoop
to conquer, 3oc. to 1Sc. and
25c. to Ice.
Handkerchiefs - h e M
stitched, women's sizes-all
linen, even the least priced.
By the dozen, 81, $3.50,
$3.50, So 40 and s.. That's
all to-day, but we just ache
to spread ink on the Hand
kerchiefs
West of Arcade steps.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
Crush Out Policy aamp,,ug.

81 far as the REPUBLICAN Ia con.
cernea, 1t Is not true that is has never
said word against policy gam bling
and la fAver Of suppressing the evil.
Every word 1t has ever uttered upon
the sncject he's been agains, policy
gambling and against every other kind
OF gambling. The REPUBLICAN wants
to see the laws against policy gambling
enfo- ;ed. rigidly en- forced, bat at the
same ms the fl GERS OF the law should
be pro,eoted. IL 10 very we'll known
that there Is q dispute about the legality
OF the lately enacted law to punish
policy gambling. 1t Is well-settled
principle that two bills OF exactly the
same character canDo' be passed ny the
same Legislature. The frat bill passed
both Houses, but, az Is we'll known,
was stolen by somebody In the In n5er-
ests OF the gam oers. Another bill
wordei exactly alike was passed. The
ganolars must have laughed in their
sleeves as they saw the second bil
rushed through. Even II the last bill
were legal, they ioil veil ksew that
the doubt would deter q rigid on force
law. We have had no GOD gers Ati on
with Mayor Raoads u pom the subjsct,
but we think we kpo " enough OF him
to kno Y that he has no sympashy wish
policy gambling and tina. he would be
wiilto2 to adopt an active policy to ex.
term,ns'e the evil II he saw his way
clear. Suppose he were TO have .
number OF poli,y men arrested ard
bound over, would he not find his way
blo,kndsd by The constitutional quib-
bles referred to? A len;eus court
would be disposed to charge against the
law, and even II conviction should fol.
low, appeal to the Oours OF Errors and
Appeals would - surely follow. Who
is to pay for all OF this litigation
Mayor Raoads OF course. Would thii
be right and proper? There 10 . way
by wbioh this difficulty can be 70
moved. Lss number Of publlo-spirit
cd ci;z,ns enter ino q kond OF In
demni:y to indsn nity the Mayor f,I
any pasuuisry loss he may sustain BY
tbs en- tor 1smsnt OF dou ssiul oonsttu-
tional Law, and then II Mayor RaoAds
de3l.noa so Aos under that indema aiA -.
tion 10; him bear ths couien ~ sion
now heaped upon him. Policy gam
bling Is one OF the oryIag aDd dssAsing
evils OF toe times. Il should be orusAsd
on: by u strong hand without symSA.
thy from any quarter, but thls osnRot
to dore with lama law cf doub fol
o'nsdsa sioaA.isy thai, like > kioklsa
GU, Soald be ss likely to injure the
man .Lit Ores IL more thsn the man
ared g..
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
Grape kAasing.

Senator Stamford, OF California. has
an im nense vineyard. at vins, In that
State. II containss three thousand
acres aud extends for several miles mn
and down on each eide OF the road and
back from the road ~ far % the eve
can reach. Although the vineyard Ia
the lsrgsst In the world tho Senator
propose, to extend It to ave thousand
asre'. Tho vines already In bearing
reqairs the attention OF several hun.
dred men to take care OF ths grapes
they produce, and 1t will take q small
army Of men to attend the crop Of each
year when all the vines get to bearing.
Cno winery already In use On the ran oh
is large building, bat now Senator
6ssn!oId 10 having o brick structure
erscsed which covers ten acres. The
walls are already up and one hundred
and for'y pillars are being crested to
support the roof. The building is to
hold the wine watts and casks, and q
sort OF wine cellar above ground. Is
OF mammoth proportions but 30 10 the
vineyard, and 90 will the crop OF grapes
be. To read suoh descriptions OF vast
vineyards, and Horticultural enter.
prises In the Tar West, iupels MS to
ask tho question, why cannos suoh en-.
terprlses be carried on here In the East,
even here In Delaware where climate
and soil are both kindly Adspsed to the
growth OF the grape? Senator Stan
ford, II he were here In Dsla ware.
could no doubt raise grapes o. extern
sively Is In California, and with much
IN ~
nearer the principal markets OF the
country. The peach growers OF Della.
ware and the peninsula would NO
doubt do we'll TO turn their attention
more to grape raising than to peach
raising, owing to the const Autly in
craAsing uncertainty Of the peach crop.
Grapes are hardy and generally pro-
lii,. We have not heard that there
has been any difficulty In the culture
OF grspss In our own Safe, where It
has been tried to Q limited extent. II
then grapes can be raised In OAlifornia
and sent to the eastern cities with
prof., II raised here they would GER
tainly DO more profitable. There are
hundreds OF farmers in Delaware who
will be poor for year to oeme ct least,
perhaps for many years to come, on ac-
count OF the total failure OF the peach
crop In some places and the partial
failure in some others. They have
haz rded all on the peach crop and
they will come out on the losing side.
Had they turned their attention to
grapes and have put o few acres OF that
delicious fruit under culture they
would have had two strings to their
b)w, and II one snapped the other
misnt h ave stood the srain. We are
not advocates OF millionaire grape
growers like Senator Stanford, but
merely refer to him to show chat can
be done in grape growing. Why couid
not whas he 10 doing on Ave thousand
acres o. land be done by twenty per-
Sons ow hing the same number OF acres
OF lal d lying contiguous, and II neces-
ssry have . winery in com mon be-
tween them2 In these days OF incor-
porated nonopolies, co nmunItles OF
grape oaiturists and wine manufaoto-
ries coaid % easily be incorporated and
carris1 on as successfully rs any other
kind .. mAaufac5ories
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
nstssaA vl.a!.s /. .!!.ss y. ssl'At

nuhlslpah, ubnneus . usIimss RsN'aI
Juss 1Ssh. 1857.
Pnila1siphis tczpfsssl. 4 %. lSe. : u
10. els, go, 10, ! ~. 10 o., u -. II 81 Al
Aseoansdstion, . u. IoS ! q, 10 q = n.
s@. %. -, . 90. 10 30 p. N.
ss%%, 4 mes n q : m, il s'' 'za' 70 and 10
Acoommedassen, . .7c0 !ea sl1. 10 9,
.. m, . %, I ", Z %. . 70 and 10 % p. N. :.
ss1 xs,s' s as' 4 n Is 81 T. T. Isl: ~
FOR wei Ohesser, via L.rnokin, go and
| SIS q. M, 2 90 and ! 90 p. IA,
| For Newark tOent,e) and intermsdises
Baltimcre and intermedIs.s .asions, 10 %
| y n, 81 ana II 81 p. N.
baltimore and BSy Line. % p. 10.
Baltimore and Washinstcn. q, y, q
| 10 0s, II 90 o. m, Il 90, nl7, 2t2, 40, SO
Trains for Dsi.wars Division leave for:
New Castle. . 90, 8 90 a. m, Is ts, 2e6, 9 20,
Is p. m. and IL o5 night
Georgstown and Lswsa, 9 20 .. n, and Q tt
For Rohoboth, 8 80 q. m. AVID $50 (Ex.
sesford (ExproSs) 8 TOP. m.
harrington, Dsiraar ana way s.ations.s -
bs m., IL % ID. p-
Express f5r Harrington. $50 p. m. W.,
train rip. n.
laxpreas Tor Dover. Harrington sDd Del.
Eaar, II % night.
franklin Uity, 9 30 q. "a.
Express for Cspe DIARIES, OH Point Ccms
fort snd Norfolk, II c6 night.
Losvs Philadelphia, Broad street, feY
Wilmington (express), II 2h, 90, 7 20, 7is,
10, 10 20, II ls, IL s. 3. M, 2Io, 8 o., q o..
4 "a
Accommodation, Q %, 10 IS .. n. 70. sN
Z %. ~. 6 ~ 10 08 10 10 Gnd II ~ .. N.
SUNDAY TRAHs.
For PhilsAelphia (express), 2 90. = 81, I e.,
10, no, il 81 q. m, 22T, 6 a and 90 D, N
Accommodation, SIS .. M, II 10. 81
10, 80, ". etop. m.
For Chester fexpreasl, 7 16,9 10, IL u q. m,
"a % and Q 30 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION, is .. NJ. II 10. 1 "a, Z 10
FOR New Tori (ssprese), = 90. VIZ ~,
Ils s. Il IL 81 .. M, n, ga. 's2s, 100 and
For West ohssssr, via Lsmofia, . Is .. N
and so .. N.
i, d,,,1 For Ssps 3 . Thsrlss. Old Point Comfort Ans
Norfolk l2oe night.
Dover, Harrington. Sssford. Laurel aa d
Delmar, IL o6 night.
baltimore And " asninsDn, i 70, 4 20, 9 q.
10 os Am. IL -, $3.50, and Is .. m. BMu
MCnes oIs ana II S6 p.m.
Leave PhiiadsiphiA, broad etrset, FOR vii
ningten tcxpress), IL s6 W, 10, 10, II IL
3. N. 0oe 81, and II 70. p. m.
Accommodation, ss6, 10 - .. NJ, u %, y
10, IS ind IL s7 ,. 10.
Trains marked thus (s)ass limited expfes;
upon vhirb Axtvs tara Is charged.
For further Information passengers Are ~
ierred 70 the ticket once st the station.
J. z. WUJp,
0onersl Passenger Agent
CHAnkns = PUCK General EAnae0s.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
PLVl

No more trouble with s!a1
ing patterns; We have at
succeeded in procuring Liq
which you can use by SIM
wetting a piece Of felt pla'
over an ordinary spool, and
stamping will be perfect g
25c. per bottle; three colors'